Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 6

At & demoeratic caucus held here Sat- urday aftemoon the democrats of Kill- ingly meminated James R. Walsh as can- didate for judge of probate and V. H. Wetherell and Alcott D. Sayles as can- didates for representatives in the state legisiature. 4 This (Monday) evening the republicans wfll caucus to name their candidates for fudge of probate and for representative. It is conceeded that Judge Sabin S. Rus- well will receive the nomination to suc- esed himself, At the week end it was ‘amnounced that George A. Williams, \Dayville, tax collector for the town of Kiiingly, would be a candidate for nom- imation as a representative on the repub- lean ticket Other candidates of the party for the nominations are Aatorney F. L. Darble, who represented the town m the last session, and Amos H. Arm- ogton, veteran of the Civil war. The mid-year meeting of the Con- nectiont Federation of Woman's clubs is to be held at the Baptist church here on Wednesday of this week and will at- tract delegations from many sections of Commecticut. Morning and afternoon séesions are to be held and during the stay of the delegates the Killingly Wo- man's club will act as hostess. The programme for the sesion has been arranged as follows: Music, Mrs. C. Alton Frost, Danieclson ; ‘Welcome on behalf of Hostess club, Miss Bmma F. Pilling, president of Killingly Woman's club; response to greetings, Mrs. Bimore A. Evans, New Haven, sec- ond vice president of Connecticut Fed- eration of Women's clubs; appoimtment of resotutions committee; reports from Pederated clubs, county vice presidents; infermal discussion relative to club; Problem and Club Activities, Mrs. Wal- ter B. Coe, Stamford, first vice president of Comnecticut Federation of Women's elubs, presiding; Endowment Fund, Mrs. E. L. Nettleton, New Haven; Headquar- ters Funn, Mrs. James P. Wood, New Ha- ven, treasurer of Connecticut Federa- tion of Women's clubs. Afternoon Session, 2 p. m. Muoslc, Mrs. Sydney Perry, Danielson; Chawtanqua and the Biennial Reports by the Connecticut delegation, Miss Ruth A. Downs, Ansonia, third vice president of Commecticut Federation, presiding; ad- dress, Club Women and Federation, Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, Holyoke, Mass., chair- man of lecture bureau of New England econference ; music, Mrs. C. Alton Frost, Danlelson ; reports of New England Con- ference, Mrs. F, M. Peasley, state feder- ation director, presiding; invitation for annual luncheon, 1923; 'invitation for annusl wmeeting, 1923; action will be taken in regard to date of annual meet- ing; rveporis of resolutions committee; minutes orf mid-year meeting, Mrs. Harvey C. Brainard, Thompsonville, rec- ording secretary; General Federation song ((words by Miss Lillian N. Stod- dard) ; adjournment. The local committees for the entertain- ment and reception of the delegations are as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Alfred L. Reed; reception, Mrs. M. V. Wood- worth, Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, Mrs. F. T. Preston, Mrs. John W. Gallup, Mrs. Geo. H. Call, Mrs. William F. Bidwell; trans- portation, Mrs. F. O. Armington, chair- man, Mrs. Harold B. Atwood, Miss Hel- en M. Kelley, Mrs. Ernest R. Warren, Mrs. John E. Young, Mrs. Burdette C. Hopkins, Mrs. H. Denham Arnold, Miss Laura G. Jacobs, Mrs. Frank E. Kenne- dy: information, Miss Helen P. Perkins; luncheon tickets, Mrs. James H. Paine; decorating, Miss Susan W. Young, chair- man, Mrs. John E. Young, Miss Amelia B. Hutchins; music, Mrs. Harold B. At- wood. Again, on previous occasions that seemed to warrant calling attention to the fact, it seems to be necessary to de- clare in this column that the writer thereof is not concerned with what hap- pens in this community nor responsible for happenings. His duty solely has to do with chronicling the news. He does not make nor arrange the stage set- ting pertaining thereto. The writer is fully aware that writing of things as they are will not always, if ewr, be pleasing to some who read tue paper, but the public at large is entiled to as near an accurate recital of “vhat hap- pens in the territory, if a subjtct is treat- ed of at all, as it is within the power of he who writes to give, and that is the wasis on which this column is written from day to day, and will be so long as its preparation is in present hands. Where error occurs, and none are infali- ble, prompt correction always is avail- able, if those who deeire corrections are willing to come forward and stand in the limelight as sponsor for anything they may wish to say. Fans whe like the boxing game are on the tiptoe of anxiety awaiting the bouts that are scheduled here for this week. The promoters of the events have. signed some high class talent, assuring a clas- &y entertainment. Kid Lewis of Hart- ford, who is a climber, will be looked over ‘with particular interest by eastern Con- necticut ring event followers of his fa- wvorite sport when he shows here Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Mary Taylor, Miss Margaret Sul- Mvan, Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Jennie Williams and Elizabeth Dunn left on Senday morning for a motor tour through the White Mountains and, on the return trip, over the Mohawk Trail. The first week of the hunting season has been satisfactory to the hunters. Good results have been obtained and numbers of partridge and pheasent have been brought in. Quall and woodcock appear to be scarce. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach lerers are doing now. Instead of taking tomics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real capse of the ailment — clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets arouss the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural funtions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feel- no ambition o a purely vegetable campound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, oramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Bat what you like. léc and 30¢. DANIELSON Those who like good horse racinz are looking forward to the fall meets. This week the trotters are at Cherry park, Avon, and the following week -will be at Windsor. A number of parties from Putnam are planning to attend both plages. . There is more building activity in Put- nam at present than there has been in a | = numbee of years. The most important are the additions to St. Mary's school and the Israel Putnam school. A large block is being rushed on Front street and an- other is nearing completion on Providence street. The block on Main street built this summer by Louis Wolfe and S. Ka- minsky is finished and all but one store is occupied. A houde on South Main street being built by the boys. of the Trade school for G. Lawrence Perkins of Pomfret and a bungalow on King street being built by Joseph Vandale are near- ing completion. . Two cottage houses on Sunnyside are. being built, and there are one or two new houses being erected in the north end of the city. Owen Wister, author of The Virginian and lLady Baltimore, also other publica- tions of note, is the guest of Vinton Free- ley, actor, at his summer home, Elmwood farm, Pomfret. Mr. Wister is a cousin of Mrs. Freeley, who is a great-grand- daughter of another famous American author, Dr, S. Weir Mitchell. State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric and Silas M. Wheelock, agent of the Put- nam Woolen company, each took a num- ber of boys by automobile to Boston Sat- urday, where they saw the Harvard-Bow- doin football game. Dr. H. L. Pease went to Manchester. N. H,, Friday to attend the New England Osteopath association meetings. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pease as far as Nashua, where Mrs. Pease remained as the guest of Mrs. F. D. Sargent until Sunday, when both returmed to Putnam. Danielson and ‘Central Village lodges of Odd Fellows will furnish some of a class of candidates to be initiated by Is- rael Putnam lodge, 1. O. O. F., Tuesday evening. > A Haymakers’ Hayloft, an organization to which members of the Red Men are eligible, has been formed. by members of ‘Wappaquasset tribe of Red Men- in this city. The new organization was institut- ed and the-following officers installed Saturday night: Past chief haymaker, Edward E. Ellis; chief haymaker, Henry Hurdmar; assistant chief haymaker, Frank Cloutier; overseer, Clande R. Cot- ton; collector of straws, Peter A. Gard- ner; keeper of bundles, George E. Perry; boss driver, Austin Lincoln; hornblower, Peter Marquis; guard at the barn door, Joseph P. Larose; guard at the hayloft, Joseph Beaudry. The institution and in- stallation of the new fraternal society was preceded by a street parade, and Ackenash loft degree band of 20 pieces furpished music. William M. George of New Haven, state chief haymaker; E, A. Blair, past state chief haymaker, and Jacob Hagmayer, state collector of straws, were the instailation officials. Refreshments were served. tee A, the con ven felt, the ty From present appearances many house. holders are going to beat the coal barons by installing oil heaters. Dealers in a new device that is easily installed and provides heat from oil burmers in the firebox of the boilers of a steam heater are busy setting up these new heating de- vices. There is little or no hard coal in the city and none is promised for delivery in the immediate future, The local:coal administrator gives no hope for anything near a normal supply until after the first of the year, and then it will be sold at an advance of at least a dollar a ton over a year ago, when the price for the stove and furnace sizes was §16.50 a ton. Oil eualling a ton of coal is said to cest ap- proximately $12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton of Me- chanics street have removed to Spring- field. Miss Charlotte Champlin of Arlington, Mass.,, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T, Champlin of Grove street and calling on friends in this city, her former home. Leon Talbot and Miss Helen Bashaw will be married at St. Mary's church this (Monday) morinng. Mr. Talbot was among the first of the Putnam boys to g0 overseas during the World war. Miss Bashaw has been bookkeeper at a Main street clothing store for some years. be the ers i ing get ern but SPo] fall in Carlton S. Blessom is the mew textile instructor at the Putnam State Trade school, succeeding Ben Kershaw, who re- signed to go to New Bedford. Mr. Blos- som is a graduate of the New Bedford Textile school and has varied experience in cotton manufacturing in some of the largest mills in New England. After he graduated from the New Bedford school he was retained as an instructor. Mr. Blossom has practical experience, theo- retical experience and enthusiasm and believes that there is a large field in the textile line for well equipped young men. County Agent F. L. Davis notes an in- creasing intevest in Windham county for better livestock. Those who attended the two agricultural fairs in the county saw concrete evidence of it before their eyes as the fine cattle were displayed in front of the grandstand. The members of the Guernsey association are planning a field trip to some well konwn Guernsey farm. The poultrymen have mane plans in con- nection with the county poultry meeting. The raising of the best cattle and poultry tim oft was a visitor with friends in Danlelson on_Sunday. The selectmen and town clerk were in session at the town hall building on Saturday for the purpose of admitting new electors, and many names have been added to the voting lists of the town to participate in the November election. Mrs. Henry D. Crosby will have the members of Sarah Williams Danfelson chapter, D. A. R., at her home for a meeting on Thursday of this week. Search was being made at the week end for one Charles Tompkins, who has been employed on state highway work at South Killingly and who is wanted to answer the charge of breaking and entering and threatening persons with a dangerous weapon, as well as with stealing money, clothing and other valu- ables, At St. James' church this (Monday) morning the wedding of Miss Winifred Lash and Leonard Morrisson will take place. Henry A. Dickinson of New Haven was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Silvie B. Maynard is en route to To- kio, where he will be military attache at the United States embassy. Mr. May- nard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip 8. Maynard of High street and has hereto- fore been attached to the United States consulate at Cario and has flled otner government posts. Alred L. Reed will be in Boston today on a business trip. Not all of the fences along the state highway to Littte Rest will be erected this fall, it was stated at the week end. The route is open, however, for travel. Mr, and Mre. Charles P. Giligan an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mise Dorothy Clare, stenographer in the office of the seeretary of the interior, and Bugene Lyell Martin, special attormey in the office of the coflector of internal reve- nue, at the Baltimore cathedral, Wednes- day, Oct. 4th. Mrs. Martin was a resi- dent of Danielson for sevorsl years and’ was a graduate of the KiRingly High school, class of 1914. She was also or- ganist at St. James' church for several years. After an extended honeymoon. the couple will make their home at courts; ‘Washington, D. C. out the by ish Tice the ati Ray: C. Comins, H. Blake of - resolutions were tion and were adopted “We, the delegates of the several towns in Windham county, in convention zssem- States senate and the state ticket nomi- nated by the state comventi “We also heartily endo; tior. of Hon. Richard P. Freeman as re- publican candiaate for congress from the Second congressional district of Connec- mend him to the electors as a man and citizen of the highest character who, if elected, will fill the office of sheriff with honor and distinction.” Louts Hall of Windham, Jeving H. Miron of Putnam and Mrs. Hazel Daven- port Lewis of Pomfret were named as a committes to escort the rominee before cept the nomination and- assured the con- adv. The echoes from the hunters in the wooded land surrounding fall as in former years. known for this uniess it be that the hunt- mais. Owing to the chestnut blight, there will be few if any Hickory nut trees are well laden. son. town has been the subject of much talk in Putnam, there has been no expression of uneasiness over the local situation. EVACUATION OF THRACE the impression that the allles were ready to extend the time Mmit for the withdrawal of the Greeks, if this was necessary. The anople continues to leave that region, declaring they fear massacre at the hands of the Turks. The government has officially in- formed the allies that it desires that THREE CASES OF ~GLAND” Chicago, Oct. -Reports of more mewly discoversd cases of “gland” |killed and three policemen and twenty- larcency, following the report that John |five civilians injured in disorders which ‘Wozniak had been of a gland, were In the hands of the po- | suppress a pan-German meeting. was seconded by Irving H. Miron of Put- nam and the vote was unanimous by ze- clamation. * 1 ¥ The chairman appointed as a commit- on resolutions es I. H. Miron, and Charles ed ‘to the comyen- on. the nomina- ‘We also heartily endorse the nomima- tions of Hon. Clarence H. Child of Wood- stock and John Ash of Pomfret as repub- lican candidates for the Connecticut state senate from the 28th and 29th senatorial districts. “We present to the electors of this county, as the republican candidate for sheriff of Windham county, Hon. Charles Gates of Willimantic, and we com- convention. When the nominee ar- rived he was greeted with applause as he stood smiling before the gathering. Sherift Gates told the members of the vention that it was a pleasure to ac- tion that he appreciated deeply the honér and the evidence of confidence that it carried. He spoke feelingly as he thanked the state's attorney, the county clerk and members county bar for their kind co-operation and courtesy during his present term. He of the Windham , he said, the responsibility of the office and would continue to give his best efforts to the duties it closing he again thanked the members of imposed. In convention and invited them to join him at luncheon at the Putmam inn. Six- responded to this invitation. The luncheon was served in the main dining room of the inn at 1 o'clock. 3 is' receiving the same attention as the raising of the best and more prolific crops of the soil. In Davenport, Iowa, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John W.- Ballard celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They Were married in Thompson Oct. 1 Ballard was Miss Martha Blackmar. of Thompson, sister of Miss Mary Blackmar of that town. . See the Star car on exhibition at Ban- croft's garage today and Tuesday only. Place your order early as deliveries will , 1872. Mrs. made in strict rotation on orders.— shots fired by city have mot been as noticeable this No reason is are more and more each season wai until the leaves fall and the birds get into the runs. While there has been some hunting to date, the birds, while reported quite plentiful, are wild and it is hard to a ‘shot. Partridge are said to be quite plentiful, woodcock are on the south- flight and numbers of pheasants have been seen. Some squireels have been- shot the older hunters do not comsider it Tt to shoot the little four-footed ani- of the burred nuts. The color is now in ite glory and what- ever the luck a day in the woods is a delight to those who care for the out of doors. The burglary at the Church store in Danielson, one of the chain of stores of whi¢h the Church Clothing Co. of Putnam is one, is what for chants of Putnam figsured might happen many years mer- this city. For a long time only one policeman was on duty in the business section nights. It would have at that e been an easy matter for burglars to watch this lone patrolman on his rounds and after he had passed a given point they could have rest assured that he would not return for some time and they would be free to work unmolested. ‘While there have been a number of small breaks in Putnam stores, nothing reaching the magnitude of the Danielson burgiary has been known in Putnam in many years. At present there are three patrolmen doing night duty and at no time .is the business section of the city left ‘unguarded. fortnante in respect with the present system of policing the city it would be a difficult matter to pull Putnam has been very to burglaries and any large theft during the night sea- While the burglary in the nearby 1S TO BE ORDERLY Athens, Oct. 15 (By the.A. P.)—The government has adopted measures for the orderly evacuation of Thrace by the Greek army and civil- ians against the has requisitioned all steamers at Pira- eus and ordered them to Dedeaghatch and Rodosto. . M. Marcilly, the French minister, has informed the Greek government that the allies will do everything pos- sible to facilitate the evacuation with- eastern to prevent acts of violence Turkish . population. It disorder. “He gave the government inhabitants of Adri- peace conference be held in neutral or entente territory, and not in the near east, as has been pro; Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the m nationist leader. LABCENCY IN CHICAGO 15. two overcome an d robbed tonight. Henry Johnson, an electrical emnploye of the city, on hearing of he operation Vo D s ot ha il ome] iy 5 MARINE BAND victim of a similar attack but had kept it secret at the time for fear of the no- torlety, He added that he was told at hospital where he was treated of a victim. At the same time, Dr. Hugh M. Moc-|from a president on a speaking tour Kechnie, of the Chicago Medical society | is the demand from various cities after a conference with members of the | for a visit from the organization, announced that every effort| musical organization, the U. S. Marine would be made by the society to halt| band, which will what seemed to be a new form of bandit-|{ armory in New London October 17. Captain Thomas Coughlin, of the police department, said that any one ar- resied -in’ connection wtih such an oper- n_ would be charged with mayhem, ishable Ly a sentence of from one to The melodrama beautiful, . sweep- ing from London’s balircoms to the wild South African jungle. Produced by the man who made “The Sheik.” Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley in the cast, PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY Wall'Street Wreaks Revengr On Him “KBYNTONE VIEW €0, NEW YORK. Thomas W. Lerwson, of Boston, Yass, whose beautiful $6,000,000 tstate “Dreamwold,” in Fgypt. Mass, will pass with its heavy reight of memotrs, frem the 12nds of its owner because high lnanciers of Wall atreet finally wrought their revenge on him. Lawson lost “Dreamwold” and all s worldly pessessions save his 150,000 annuity, because he ex- the methods by whick high goage the stock buyer, %the widow and orphan.” His fa- Bnous novel, “Friday, the Thir- oenth,” carried severs conse- fuences in its train for financiers. from that, time’ Lawson was a '‘marked man.” Wall street drove | Mm out of large operations, final-| ¥ breaking him and now the sale I “Dreamwold,” is the latest act| € his life tragedy. NEW BONDS OVERSUBSCRIBED APPROXIMATELY $1,000,000,000 Washington, Oct. 15—The treasury’s new offering of $500,000,000 of 4% per cent. 30 vear bonds has been over-sub- seribed approximately $1,000,000,000, it was announced today by Secretary Mel- lon. Books for cash offerings closed at noon yesterday. Subscriptions for which 4% pet cent. Victory notes on December 15th treas= ury certificates are tendered in payment, will be received and allotments will be made in full until October 21. Approx- imately $150,000,000 of such subscrip- tions already have been allotted in full under the terms of the offering. Subscriptions received to date accord- ing to reports in hand were said to ag- gregate more than 1,550,000,000, of which about $1,400,000,0000 represented cash subscriptions. Of the cash subscrip- tions, more than $325,000,000 was in amounts not exceeding $10,000 for any one subscriber and these hve been al- Jotted in full. HINTON HEADED FOR TRINIDAD IN FLIGHT FOR RIO JANIERO Port De France, Martinique, Oct. 15. (By The A. P.)—Ldeutenant Walter Hin- ton, pHiot of the seaplane Sampaio Cor- rels II, which is on an aellar voyage from New York to Rio Janiero, took the air here this morning at 9.15 o'clock on another leg of the journey. After rising the plane circled over the city until 9.35 o'clock and then pointed its nose sowth- ward for Trinidad, which is relatively IIW miles distant and only a step from the South American shore. TWO MEN WERE KILLED DURING DISORDERS IN BERLIN Berlin, Oct. 15.—(By The A. P.)— Ome civilian and one policeman were broke out today during an attempt to ANNOUNCEMENTS AT NEW LONDON Great Musical Organization Wil Appear at the Armory Next to the demand for a visit nation’s own be at the stat Once it became known .that another tour had been arranged for appli- cations began to pour into offices-of William L. Radeliffe at Washington, D. C, for places in the itinerary i Auspices American A. A. 'DIRECT FROM A'SENSATIONAL RUN AT CAPITOL THEATRE, N. Y. 3 ’ P What Would You Do ?. IF You Were a Young Girl and a Tre- mendous Blizzard Forced You To Remain for Three Months Shat Up In a Cabin up In the North Woods, Hundreds of Miles. Away From Civilization, Alone With a Rugged Woodeman and a Polished Gentle- man, Both Professing Love for You, and Thers Was No Possible Chance of Escape, Nor Communication With the Outside World, and You Knew If You Admitted Love For One—It Meant the Other Would Kill Him. - Would You Do What the French Canadian Girl Did? as Moving Pictures at Strand Theatrs. Moving Pictures at Breed Theatrs, f - TODAY’S EVENTS Seventy-fifth anniversary of the open- ing of Beloit “The annua! Mississippi State Fair Ciiat Ax o Siage. Play— Greater As a Picture. ‘Don’t Miss It, and You’ Better Come Early ! COMEDY — NEWS SAl A UNIVER After 2Il, & picture is essentinlly & lm.mdt;anlotmh most important element. “The stery s the thing.” ‘“The Storm.” coming as s Dniver- sal-Jewel attraction Hours £ j i 5 i g { is T BROADWAY Today, Tuesday, Wednesday—Keith Vaudeville—5 Acts PIERLOT & SCOFIELD CO. IN THEIR COMEDY OFFERING “HELPING HUBBY” JOE NEARING Blanchette & Devere BLACKFACE COMEDIAN “LITTLE BITS OF BIG HITS" H | i ER % P it terest to the last by i nes. The reproduction of the smow-storm scene and the devasting forest fire establishes new records for sensation. alism and thriils. even in ih days. Throughout the act tor Barker has maintained ment of suspense so splen even the most thrill-proof mo¢ ie fan is going to sit spell-bound. Nothing like it has ever before been presemted, and is is easy to understand the glow ing commendation heaped on- picture and drama alike by the metropolitan press of the country. ) Virginia Valli is the girl and Matt Moore is the Londoner, while Peters brings- his manly directness and emo- tiopalism to bear onm the starring role of the woods man. Josef Swickard l.n‘d Frank Lanning have supporting roles. Other subjects include a New Com- edy and News. if you wish to enjoy this stupend- ous programme in comfort come early. Usual small prices will prevaff and engagement limited to three days only. Vaudeville At Broadway Theatre The B. F. Keith, 5 acts, vandevills attraction at the Broadway theatre for the first half of this week comsists of: State Armory NEW LONDON, CONN. MATINEE and NIGHT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Under the Auspices of NEW LONDON LODGE, No. 360, B. P. O. E. CHARITY COMMITTEE : |TLU.5.MARINE BAND “THE PRESIDENT’S OWN” The Official Band of the U. S. Government CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN; CONDUCTOR y good juggler and his partners are ex- cellent comediennes. The man pro- ceeds with his difficult stunts while his pert partner bombards him with a running fire of chaff. Joe Nearing is a blackface comedian. One of the burnt cork comedians have not been seen here for some - tithe. However. Joe is bound to make ‘up for it with his sure fine comedy. Van, Dyke & Vincent offer “Tt AN 1§ PRICES: MATINEE $1.00; CHHLDREN 80c; NIGHT $1.50; CHILDREN 500 TICKETS ON SALE AT Si1SK’S DRUG STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE Lillian Morton is called Edition Comedienne.” songs and has a finé line of comedy to help her along and keeps all in good. humor. Blanchette ‘& Devere in “LittJe Bits of Big Hits,” singing their own songs, is o:;:dt the most versatile and best THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND “THE PRESIDENT’S OWN” STATE ARMORY, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1922 SP.M. —815P. M. Adults $1.15 Children 50¢c which is now being made up. It is obviously impossible for the Ma- rine band to fill all the engagements so enthusiastically offered. The posi- tion of Captain Santelmann is slightly that of the candidate or-the star cam- paign orator. The country is large; his time is limited and human ingen- uity has not yet devised a way of enabling a ‘man to be in two places at the same time. In the six weeks at_his disposal Captain Santetmann will do his best to acquaint the coun- try with the accomplishments of his musical organization now regarded as at the very height of its distinguished and redblooded action of life on the African veldt, is the scope of George Melford’s latest production, “The Woman Who Walked Alone,” featur- ing Dorothy Dalton, which opened last night at the Breed theatre. So much. for contrast. There is a husband, to become the “cat that walks by it- self in the wild, wet wood.” The production is most colorful and career. War conditions made it im- possible during five years for Mr. Radcliffe to resume the annual con- cert tours which he had directed previousty for -Captain Santelmann with such conspicuously .success for nearly a decade. The tours were re- sumed last year. there is action in abundant. Dorothy Dalton is excellent in her portrayal and Sills, her leading man is Breed Theatre